Committee proposes changes to Echols Scholars Program
By Mairead Crotty and Colleen Schinderle | May 8, 2017Multiple changes are being considered for the Echols Scholars Program.
Multiple changes are being considered for the Echols Scholars Program.
University graduate Martese Johnson's trial against the ABC is now scheduled for April 2018.
From spontaneous protests to carefully coordinated events, a plethora of student and community organizations have worked to make their voices heard through activism this year.
The emails were sent from a suspicious, non-University address, they appeared to be messages from Google Docs that used the names of people familiar with the recipient to make the message seem credible.
The hotel is located at 140 Emmet Street and is adjacent to Carr’s Hill Field.
Student Council representatives raised questions about the efficacy of the investigation, which found no evidence of donations to the University affecting admissions decisions.
The University held a ceremony dedicating a plaque on the north wall of the Rotunda to Capt. Humayun Khan, who served two tours in the Iraq War, Tuesday afternoon.
The Charlottesville Republican Committee unanimously voted in third-year Law student and former Student Council representative Erich Reimer to serve as their chair on April 18.
Five people were arrested on alcohol-related charges this year during the 40th annual Foxfield Races.
The Honor Committee held their final meeting of the semester Sunday night.
The University has said it strongly objects to Thomas’ “unfounded allegations.”
During this academic year, the lawsuits filed against Rolling Stone magazine have made headlines.
The Jefferson Literary and Debating Society hosted Steve Ricchetti on Friday as part of the Spring 2017 Distinguished Speakers Series.
Israel Fest, a joint collaboration between Hoos for Israel and Brody Jewish Center, was held in Lambeth Field on Friday for the first time.
Health Bridge, a new health volunteer organization at the University, hosted a panel on social determinants of health Wednesday evening.
The University community has felt much grief this year in the deaths of three students — Rose “Rosie” Marie Randolph, Holly Edwards and Melanie Wetzel.
The Albemarle County Board of Supervisors has filed a lawsuit against the Charlottesville City Council over which locality can regulate activities in the Ragged Mountain Natural Area.
The pledge states that students will “use safer drinking habits, be an active bystander, and plan ahead for a sober ride home.”
Fourth-year college student DeAnza Cook described the moment they heard they won as “pure bliss.”
Fuhou Zhang, a graduate Architecture student, has been named a finalist for the Schindler Global Award.